Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-06
an ANARCHIST WATERLOO.
CHICAGO ELECTS A REPUBLICAN
MAYOR BY $4,000.
Democrats and Republicans Move
on the Enemy Shoulder TO
Shonider-Other Elections.
lsrEclAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD uN1ow.f

CHICAGO, April 5th.-At 7:30 P. n. the
indications are that Roches majority will
be 10000, a figure that surprises every
body. If the 1890 votes naturalized dur
ing The past month by the United Labor
party be added to the $4,000 cast for the
Socialist, Stauber, last fall, the total vote
viii be very near what Nelson's vote now
promises to be in to-day's election. This
would mean that the attempt to deliver the
Democratic vote of the United Labor party
had failed utterly.
The returns received at the Town Hail
from the stock-yards district, up to P. NJ,
indicate that Elmer Washburne, heading
the Reform ticket (which was allied with
the Roche ticket in city wards has been
elected Supervisor by majority of l, 100
over all opposition.
THE FIGURES IMPROVE.
CHICAGO, April 5th-s:40 P. M.-With
twenty precincts yet to hear from, Roches
majority is 29,400.
MKT TO NOTHING.
CHICAGO, April 5th-9 p. Mt is reason
dDl1 CclldlD ludI lllC OlAlC l4dDOI party
elected two Aldermen and nothing else.
NELSON, THE RED FLAG CHAMPION, BADLY
SHOWED UNDER.
CHICAGO, April 5th.-At 1875 P. NJ, the
count was closed for tonight. Corrected
returns from all but three precincts place
Roche's majority at 2S 166.
The so-called United Labor party polled
to-day Just ore-half the number of votes
L. Al. /.
Before Robert Nelson, their candidate for
Mayor, declared for the red flag he said in
public that if the Sunday school children
could march in procession with their
chosen banner and no American flag, he
saw no reason why the workingman, if
equally orderly, could not do the same,
even if the color of their banner was red.
Since then the campaign has been fought
solely on that issue, and the result is a sur
prise to every one, Socialists and Anti-So-
cialists alike.
Two United Labor Aldermen are the
only successful candidates of that party.
Their general ticket is behind under ma
jority of nearly $4,000 votes.
LEvEL-HEADED DEMOCRATS.
CHICAGO. April 5th.-In the absence of
Democratic ticket the Democrats who vote
cast their ballots almost unanimously for
the Republican candidates.
The Election in Wisconsin.
MILwAUKEE. April 5th.-The political
campaign which eliminated to-day has
been q memorable one The contest was
between the Fusion dem. and Rep.) and
Peoples Qabor) parties for Circuit and
Superior Court Judges and ward repre-
sentatives in the Common Council. The
only State election to-day was for Associate
Judge OF the Supreme Court. Harlow S.
Orton Dem was reelected without oppo-
sition.
In many cities, by a preconcerted move
ment, ladies in bodies went TO the polls
and offered to vote claiming to be entitled
to do so by an inference conveyed by re-
Gently enacted law allowing women to vote
in school affairs. In Sturgeon Bay 100 of
them voted, but elsewhere their ballots
were refused. In Delavan eighty promi
nent ladies marched to the polls in the
morning in a procession. A lively dis
cussion followed, speeches being made for
and against their right to vote. After con-
siderable excitement, the Board refused to
accept the votes of the ladies.
Prohibition in Doubt in Michigan.
DETROIT, April 5th.-Returns from yes
terdays election are slowly coming in. 1t
being settled that the Republican State
ticket has been elected by about 10 1000 piu-
rality, interest centers on the prohibition
amendment. The Evening Journal says it
is defeated by $500 majority while others
claim the majority will reach 10000. Bat
the Prohibition Committee still claims the
adoption of the amendment. This claim
is based on the fact that all the cities have
been heard from, while the country loeali-
ties, where the movement had its greatest
strength, have not vet been fully reported
at this hour (10:S0 p. NJ the latest fig
ures place the Republican plurality on the
State ticket at about 5000, while on the
prohibition amendment the opposition ma
jority will be about 5000.
DETROIT, April -Miduight.-Later
figures cut down the vote against the pro-
hibition amendment so that il will be less
than 5000. The Tribune claims a majority
for the Republican State ticket of from
10000 to 1900.
Republican Victories In Kansas.
ATcHIsoN, April 5th.-The Republicans
elect Mayor Kelsey again and their entire
ticket. About 300 women voted, the ma
iority supporting House Dem for Mayor.
LOYAL TO THEIR HUSBANDS.
TOPEKA, April 6th--A. M-At midnight
only a small portion of the vote was
NBttAAAOAt bAAN Ni4ObEt ~ oLOM lLdL lAG Gil
tire Republican ticket is elected. The
women who had registered mostly voted,
and generally as their husbands did
EVERYTHING REPUBLICAN.
FoRT ScoTT, April 5th.-The entire Re-
publican ticket was elected to-day. The
women turned out in large numbers.
There were only two tickets-DemocFatic
and Republican. The election was quiet.
Republican with a Democratic Name
Gets in.
DENVER, 4 pril 5th.-Five municipal tick
cts were in the field to-day-Republican
Democratic, Independent Democratic, La
Dor and Prohibition. A very large vote
was poled, especially by the Labor party.
The Democrats held their own. notwith-
standing the split in the party but the in
dications at 8 O'Clock P NJ. are that the Re-
puhlicans have elected Lee us Mayor by a
1000 or 1,500 plurality.
Republican Victory iu Kansas City.
KANSAS Cry. April 5.h.-Henry c..
Kumpf (Rep.) was reelected Mayor OF this
city to-day by good majority.
Tho Result in st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, April -Incampiete re-
turns from the election to-day from seven
teen wards at 1iso clock tonight indicate
that the Democrats have majority in
IL